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In this article, a double-gate (DG) junction-less (JL) transistor with physical barriers is proposed for one-transistor dynamic random-access memory (1T DRAM) application. In this topology, the holes are stored in the region blocked by physical barriers constructed by oxides underneath the source and drain regions rather than a potential well formed by n+-p-n+ as in the conventional structures. The proposed topology achieves an elongated retention time (T ret ) with larger physical barrier thickness (T oxPB ) and wider barrier offset length (LBO) due to a reduction in band-to-band tunneling (BTBT) (during hold “0”) and recombination (during hold “1”). Maximum retention times of ~2.5 s and ~33 ms have been achieved for channel doping of 10 19 cm -3 at 27 °C and 85 °C, respectively, with gate length (L g ) of 100 nm at small drain bias (VDS) of 1 V during write “1.” Results demonstrate a better gate length scalability and a retention time of ~4 ms at L g of 15 nm with thinner Si channel thickness under the gate (T Si ) and thicker T oxPB . In addition, the effect of temperature on retention time has been analyzed. With optimized T oxPB at L g = 100 nm, the retention time decreases due to thermal generation and recombination from ~2.5 s at 27 °C to ~3 ms at 125 °C.
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Ansari et al. (2020) studied this question.
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